davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
LILLE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The many readers of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
were favored yesterday with an excellent number
Among the special features were letters from
Weimar giving the chat Of neighbors about Laszt'
the great musician from San Francisco describing
the proposed huge storage reservoir, and from
Onset Bay telling what was seen and heard at a
SIiritualists camnmeeting. The plans for devcl-
oping Mornngside Park, and the new railroad
mems building to be opened to-day, were described
There was an elaborate review of DIR. Peter
Bayne's biography of Martin Luther; notes on
current art; talks with public men; gossip about
baseball the recent yacht races, the theatres and
the State Convention an article showing what
women will wear this autumn; an excellent story
from "1he Overland Monthly poetry, sketches,
etc. Leading news TOPICS were these:
EopRIGN.-Mr Wiliay Muir, of Dumbarton,
Scotland. announced his intention OF building o
e Cup n s9s''t fall Bell dSs:
i hos arranged q series Of interviews with Prime
Minutes kaInoky. of Austria, and CrspI of Italy.
looking to Central Eu,opean alliance s mt
H inc at Templecombe aud replied to Mr..
Chamberlan's recent speech ct Birmingham. =
King Jata, of Oporbo IN west A r Was fs AZ,
terfcring with traders. - Samuel Johnson
Canadian defaulter. escaped from his captors ana
Observation-Disclosures President and his party were re-
ceived in Indianapolis by Governor Gray and other
officials and in Terre Haute by senator voorhees,
and ex-Secretary Thompson q cal! maze On MRS;
Hendricks - Troops began to NIL the Matl9nal
encampment grounds in Chicago. = Tue CIe-
dentials Committee examined papers OF dciegStes
TO the General Assembly of the knights or LABOR
- Five miners we're killed BY an explosion III
a collIery near Ashland. - Thomas A. ARM
strong the labor agltator in Pittsburg died. =
The National Encampment OF the Grand Army
elected officers and adjourned in st. Louis.
CRY AND SUBrRBAN.-Charies Sweet, lawyer
of this city, and ScOtchman Will challenge ior the
Americas Cup next year. -. MessIs. Onstsu
and Vaux reported to the Park Board plans for the
development of Morningside Park the necessary
money 70 be aske1 from the Board OF Estimate;
- District Attorney MARITIME SAID he would
not strenuously oppose motion to adjourn,
cation for stay of proceedings before
the Court of Appeals. - Ex-Mayor Low. OF
Brooklyn, positively refused to accept a re-n9m.-
nation for the Mayoralty - At the New-for rk
Athletic Clubs games the champion Epglsn
walker. W. s. V. Clarke, was disqualified for unfair
practice and w. J. NJ. Barry broke the English
hammer throwing record, lib feet inches py
foot 10 incaes. - Winners at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club races: Freedom. swift,
Omaha, Hanover, My Own and Queen Bess; =
The veteran fremen returned from their California
trip. - Manager Locke bought the properties
of the National Opera Company - Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar t41Zi2 gralnslI
"A 7-16d per ounce-73.95 cents. - Stocks
were dull and generally easier IN prices. closing
steady
Copies may still be had at the f6ce or BY
mail Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-IOHk DEALiSVS
The principal grain markets closed on SATURDAY ut the
Produce Exchange with considerable strength. The wheat
options were unusually active and made handsome record
for the short The cable advices were bush and the
general opinion was that small decrease in the visible
supny would today The fluctuations however
we're only but the market ended nrm VIII gains o.
for October at 81 November at ~ aud May al 500 fof
AZ January at S5 scent for February AZ
ss cents The deliveries options were large but were
well taken care Of market rm but there was
total demand from exporters In CORR Lowever
shippers we're taking $4,000 bushels anr spo
os. and higher Trading IN options was not nesvy
lint ended Dior OCTOBER
ior November at So December 52 January at 81 and
cent 53 cents There was no feature 10 oats
the opton. closing cent follows October 5S
November 33 december 30 and May 80 cents Inc .r
speculation also was quiet but little strongly 70, .e AZ *
months The prices follows Ortooer 20 20
Noyemosr and December 50 H. January So 49, February
50 50 and March go o. ~
Tho receipts OF grain and reported on SATURDAY
York Batmsre Philadelphia and Boston were as 10.
lows Wheat bushels; 2i4 lSt oushesi oS.s
III 95T bushels total grain 5t3OoS bushels hour
naeEares A. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis the Ar
rival. Wheat X sos oushels corn isu
Data lT66y bushels total grain 4sZAsa onsneis' n"u
llrFc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO oct (speciap-rhis the only wheat market
In tie country that decsed yesterday 1t closed cent
lower for the options mainly because OF pretty oera
ae,vsrie Receipts wheat for The week were l4ooVo
moro than week beins wholly at Duluth
than week ago. but III not pe
mat these Indicate the exact conditon Oh
The visible thereis ksy TO be change IN tne
sruaon AT Minnsap Deliveries OF grain were raher
small particularly and oats There were however
600 wheat delivered out w onc nth anu
th. went from another unt pretty much All the
wheat was lsd the wheat finally lodged WITH saipper@
he gue.ses visible supply statement on Monaay are or
decrease OF 500 200 bushels thersaoou Receipts were
rather quality comparison with The arrivals OF tne
past fortnight estimated receipts FOR Monday are 20
cara 1hs point Of the day WAS reached About noon anu
then followed TO the opening hgures the close
being TN cents November. a cents for Decemoer
and 70i,a79Is cents for May. The estimated
ecep,s OF Monday 32i cars Nesset room was
taken here 900 bushels The opening TINS morning.
was az fraction above the close 81 the DAY before a. ~
cents November l2s cents December aud 40 cents NAY
rh scored early IN the day. out tns w1s
lost the close At the low point Az cents
yember 42- December, and 40 cents MAY Iners
were only 900 pounds OF short ribs IN store mere
pork Ia only IT, bbla and OF lard only 20 500 terces no
contion Of short pork conhne the deliveries on
October tracts lard. which, however was passca
extent and on the days trading tnere
was scarcely enough Interest Chaneos
I'm values also moderate and at the close PORK to
and January the limited advance OF cents yaru
decline OF and January short nus an npIovy
msnt 2 october short ribs ciosea unehanxeo
resting at 81 80. after ranging from 81 so9$7 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
M cpOsRy pREA CHING TO YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Young Peoples Prayer Meeting Association OF 'no
For,h Avenue Church celebrated Its fourth
anniversary yesterday In the church. at Fourthayc and
Twenty. second-st The Rev Dr.. Howard crosby de,
,.a,.J ina eyeniug service 10 the young people ahd
nYcached an anniversary sermon ono feature OF me
rryice was the nging by the Young Peoples Double
0nartette consisting owing veiccs soprano
Wrs q f. Cutter and MISS Ella Iithgow alto MISS
Emma Brazer and Mrs. Joseph owens; tenor; John -
pra1ier and Charles Hoar bass, Archer V. Pancoast
ana ~ b. Psnfied and assisted by Miss Hattie A. Boi-
lila sonrano Miss Annie :. Brazier. alto. Charles f.
n,S.r Tenor and j. Perry Seward, bass. The assoca-
ZION /, the mother the Young Peoples Christian Asso.
citation this city and Is one OK the largest AKA os'
influential factors OF that organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
DruocRArro WORRY OYER GENERAL HAwLEY

HARTFORD Oct 2.-The report Is industriously circu
,cd by the Democratic papers OF the State and by
CORRESPONDENTS that General Hawey Is engineering q
mysterious TO secure for himself the Endorsement
Of tho Connecticut Republicans for tho Presidential
nomination IL was given him 1884. and the delega-
on stood by him In the convention to the end, without
break. That he Is doing anything political whatever
at this time Is wholly untrue He Is making other ar
rangemcnis Just now. His forthcoming marriage WIN
the English young lady, who Is philadelphia ~ recent
adoplon turns his thoughts moro In social uirecton
Indcsd he has recently expressed himself as quite IN
derent 10 politics. under present crcumstaness eat
s 10 politics." 30 far as to there pens any
thing AXE tssle' between the friends or the Geherai
and those Of Mr. Blaine the Democratic papers nave 'no
sole possessiOn OF the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

There few things in this NE OF which We may be
certain but this OF themthat Dr. Pierce
Plsasant Purgave Pellets have elad cathartic
In eements Of the liver stomach and bowels They
are very their action pleasant Purely vegeta
bic perfectly harmless 25 cents vial All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

feeod Arout covering the creator portisn OF III
Southern indiana kastefn sws and the oater p0!ucn
Of Missouri the rainfall for the week has been N
the usual amount OF nan Tell along We
South Atlantic In Northern New England, Weseefn
EswYork the north pUfons OF Iowa
Eot-This bulletin discontinued with this isse until ne
beginning Of the next crop year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
the Beauty OF Woman

IA her crown OF glory But alas hew quickly does the nes
n. Scbiry and chronic weakness OF the SEE cause inc
bloom to pass ag sp one
vii restore the and bring oack the grace ot
vonfh It 10 DR. Piercss Fayorits
rrestest boons ever uPe1 ne numsp
~ Sssusy md the health Of WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
To Cousu,nptives.

Reader can you believe that the Creator aIcts onethd
of mankind disease for which there Is no remedy
G,r " PIerces Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
hnndres of consumption and men are living 70
"heatIv robust men-whoin physicians pronounced incur
abs because lung was almost gone send ~ cents
stamps Perces book on consnmp ton and Kindred
enc,,oua Address Worries Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton 663 Maipst. Buffalo, ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
THE SIGNAL SERVICE CROP BULLETIN.

TIE STUNAI SHH TUE W. :, ~, ,-,..,
WASHINGTON, Oct 2.The weather crop oaletiu ISSUES
by She Signal Office for the week ended october J. 1000
says: observation-disclosures,
Durtns the ended october the weatner
has been cooler than all agricultural districts 90.
ha Rocky Mountalns daily
degrees to six degross below ns wheie the
tsmnera t,lro was but siighty below the normal
Rafall-The rainfall for the week hss necn a.
"sSos ssS cver 6s wntsr wheat rsgons from Ohio west
ward = Missouri and Iowa IN theres'ons snss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

gains offered during the September
Sealskin Sale, and as we have re.
ceived numerous letters from out.of-
town parties who are anxious to Sc
cure an elegant sealskin garment at
the low prices at which they have
been sold, we have decided to con-
tinue the sale for one week longer
at the same low prices that made the
September Sale so famous. Every
garment sold was so handsome and
the price so very reasonable that
ladies who purchased have recon-
mended others, and thus the sale
has been the best advertisement our
house has ever had.
We do not manufacture any of
the lower grades of Sealskins, which
turn red and wear off on the edges
after being worn one season We
manufacture only first quality OF
London-dressed Alaska Sealskin gar
ments, which we know will wear
we'll and give entire satisfaction.
Handling furs in large quantities,
manufacturing our own goods, and
doing business on a side street,
where rent is less than one-third of
uptown or Broadway prices, we
can afford and do sell the best furs
at the lowest possible prices at
which reliable goods can be pro-.
duced. In order to give parties out
of town who have written to us,
and every one who desires to take
advantage of the splendid bargains,
we will continue the sale during
the coming week at the same prices
which ruled during the great sale
in September, thus giving ladies an
opportunity to secure a strictly
frst-clsss Sealskin garment at man
ufacturers' lowest cash wholesale
prices. We have several new styles
in Sealskin Newmarkets, Sealskin
Paletots, Sealskin Jackets, Sealskin
Sacques; also a full assortment OF
Gents fur.lined Overcoats, Ladies'
and Gents Caps and Gloves, Fur
Trimmings, Muffs, Boas, Rugs, and
everything new and desirable in
genuine Furs in the most fashion.
able styles.
Parties intending to purchase
should not miss this splendid OPP
portunity.
G. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer,
No. los Priuce.st. near Rogers, Pest Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
UORK or 4 CHCRCH ron DEAF MUTES.
DR. GALA UDKT rEviEws THE RECORD OF 81
ANN's-THE DEBT NEARLY PAID.

DIT. GALA UDET REVIEWS THE RECORD W 81
ANNs-THE DEBT NEARLY PAID.
Tho thrtynfth anniversary OF tho founding or ~
Ann. Protestant Episcopal Church for Deaf Mutes at
No West Eigh;eenthst, was celebrated yesterday
The Rev DR. Thomas Gall-uiet preached the ami
ver.,ry sermon He skctched briefly the history OF tho
church during the thr.yhve years Of It's existence lie
said that seventy years ago hs father forue tho hr
school for deaf mutss In this country nj Hartford and
thirty five years he himself started ST. AIMS Church.
tho first church In chrsendom to devote itself to the
Iigious elacation and training OF deaf inutc'. Tho
church was frat started In October $50. In the small
chapel OF the University OF the City OF New-fork on
Washington Square When Il started DR.. Gaauiet was
advised TO make II church for deaf mute' only, but he
thought II wiser not nit IL but IN make 10 church
for all aud he thinks the results have fully dem
the wisdom Of decision The congregation
worshipped the university chapel for i've years and
then went chapel IN ths Historical socieys build
Ing. nj secondayc ana Eeventhst haro 'iny rem ne
property In West Eixhteentbs. The Du!dlhg was ors
naily built for Christ Church was sold by them To-
nriee maid was r7o 600 OF which they able Ia pay
down $4,000. assuming mortgage Tor me remaining
$4,000 the congregation was not AZ THIS uhc very
wealthy one this purchae seemed almost suicidal nut
they kept at work and now there remains
only $4,000 unpaid and they nave enough ON hAsl ~
paw 81 900 During the lie OF the church lsll
persons have received baptism. 1907 have been con
nraed there have been IN all at various times. 1901
OF whom $50 are stu with the church:
$40 couples have been married and l.2nO have been
buried Deaf mutss have constituted a Large number
OF those have enjoyed the services OF the church
special sign service is held sunday afternoon for
ana large Der OF them regularly attend
The church has during its existence upward OF
IL has endowment fund OF S3O.OOO. Ia closing Dr
Gallaudet made earnest plea for continued active
debt they press In work 20 which thoy hal
put their hands with renewed COURAGE and vgor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

HUNG HIMSELF WIN HIS CHLDS SWING.
Charles Schroeder age thirty five, German machnis
living at No 81 G. committed suicide during
urday night by hanging himself His wife awoke early
Yesterday morning to lind him hanging from OF the
doors by the rope of his chds swing. lie had hcen sick
and out OF work for some time. and had threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
c. C.. SHAYNE.
No lo3 Prince-st. N. 7.

On account of the
rainy weather during
the past week pre-
venting ladies from
calling at our sales
rooms who had in
tended to take ad-
, vantage Of the bar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20
DISTRICT COURT.

ED smith. Alias MUMMY, Convicted
Reuben Shnmway ON Trial for shoot
ing at Chrrles Rudd with Intent to
Kill-The Grand jury Discharged.
The Jury in the case of Ed Smith, who
was tried for grand larceny yesterday,
returned a verdict of guilty as charged
in the indictment. Smith will be SEN
fenced OF 9 O'Clock tomorrow forenoon.
The grand jury made IT'S final report
this forenoon and was discharged. The
Jury found eight indictments, only one
of which has been made public. In
accordance with the general custom the
grand Jury inspected the county Jail in
q body and in their report OF the in
spection the authorities are compliment
ed upon the excellent condition of every
thing connected with the home for evil
doors. The grand Jury recommends that
the %jailer's private Office be changed
from it's present out of the way location
| to q more comfortable and convent
| place and that two cells be added to the
| present number for the exclusive use OF
L ASbSA
female prisoners.
Under an indictment returned by the
grand jury charging Henry Brady with
grand larceny, that parsonage was
arraigned this afternoon. He plead not
i guilty and is ready for that trial at any
time.
The case OF the territory vs.. r. 81
Subway, indicted for shooting witt
intent to kill Charles Rudd, was taker
up this afternoon. 9. hurry. o. Ham
lester, F. Melstrik, John Robinson, "A
Rain, Vim. McKeachie, 81. B. Wynn
Jacob Rathgaber, r. @. Matthews, Jos
iKoeing, N. w, Tyler and Paul Hamanl
compose the jury, The alleged Grim
for which Shumway is on trial is said t
have been committed on the night c
July End, 1886, and there was q woma
in it. Rudd had stolen away the affet
ton Of a young lady whom Shnmwa
wanted to espouse, and the green eye
monster secured such q hold on M
Shumway that he armed himself with
80 caliber gun, aud going to the Husse
house on the hill north OF the Milwar
kee depot, looked through g window al
saw o sight which made him wrathi
than ever. Rudd and the young Lar
were occupying two chairs rath
close together. Shpnway fiji
SHE'D q rock through the window, q
this not attracting any attention
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20

-a.
r. Mullinger, of Springfield, if in the
city.
Hon. T. o. Rogert, of Scotland, was in
town last night.
J. Q. Bishop, of Huron, is registered
at the Merchants.
Will T. Burns went to Scotland on
business this morning.
DR.. J.B. VsnVslsor returned last eve
ming from o visit to Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hale, Of Sioux City,
are guests at. the Merchants.
Geo. w. Roberts returned from q
Sioux City visit this morning.
J. r. Gamble returned last night from
a business visit down the road.
John T. M. Pierce and wife vent to
Sioux City for q visit this morning.
Guy r. Wilbur and W. Il. Stephenson,
of Harrington, Nebraska, are in town.
W. r. Thomas and F. E. VsnLiew, OF
WATERFOWL, Dakota, are in the city on
business to-day.
| Mike V. Foley. a French gentleman
from Saltwater, Minnesota, is selling
| cigars in Yankton.
w. I. Williams, of Tyndall, probate
Judge OF Bon Homme county, spent Last
night in Yankton.
j. Fl. Baskin, proprietor of the Mer
chants hotel at Scotland, was in Yanktor
on business last night.
F.. I. Farr went out on the Northwest
EN- this morning in the interest OF thu
Yankton butter and egg depot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20
RAILROADS WANTED.

L Fair Land and an Inviting Field In
Need of Competitive transportation
Facilities.
Springfield, Dakota, April 1S-Corre-
spondence Press and Dakotaian--In a
late issue of the Press and Dakotaian at.
~tention was called to O westward move
ment from LeMars of the Illinois
Central railroad over the old King sur-
vey. 1T was stated that this survey had
cost towns along the route l 1900. There
should be added 5000 paid by Springfield.
By the way. what hes become OF that
survey and profile? They
should be in the possession
of those who paid for them. Possibly
they might become of use. Railroad
movements of Importance to this section
are evidently contemplated in the near
future.
1t would be we'll to call the attention
OF parties engaged in railroad extensions
to the advantage of occupying the rich,
highly cultivated and thickiy populated
country lying between Yankton and
Choteau creek, through which the King
survey passes. I would suggest q trip
over this route, as it would be fur more
convincing to an experienced railroad
man than any newspaper article. This
section is touched by but one railroad
and that q stub of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, managed with far more
regard 10 their own than to the patrons
advantage, much to the loss and conse-
quent disgust of some of the largest
shippers of grain, cattle, hogs and sheep
IN the territory. Springfield is the tra-
ding and shipping point Tor q large SEQ
ton Of southern Dakota and northern
Nebraska, including the Santee agency,
which having been open to white settle
ment some three years is we'll popu-
lated with an enterprising and thrifty
class of settlers. who DO most of their
trading at Springfield.
What We want is better railroad SER
vice. What W are willing to do is to
give the right of way, together with sub.
stantlnl aid from the towns along the
route. What we cannot understand is
why this section has been left unoocu.
tpied, while railroads have been fighting
for far less inviting territory.
More by and by if this suits.
GOVERNOR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20

Mayo the piano tuner will be here
next moath,
Aspecial meeting of the city council
will be held this evening.
The p~ostofice lobby is undergoing re-
painting and kalsomining:
r. ]. Dewitt is constructing o new
sidewalk in front Of his Third street and
Cedar street lots.
lStone's block and Dewey's block are
receiving new. spring suits of paint and
are looking better for it.
The ladies' of the Congregational
society Of Yankton held a social at Il. l..
Iyler's residence this afternoon.
Frank Summer has secured a sprink-
ling licenss and will tomorrow begin
laying the dus. on Third. street.
Don't forget the concert in the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church next Monday even.
ing. Seats are on sale at Towards book
store.
Third street business houses have
nearly all been numbered and this after
noon Lang began work on Broadway
numbers. i
J. E. Bruce has purchased the build
ing and lot on Capitol street, between
Second and Third, formerly occupied by
Frank Hefner.
Nothing has as yet been heard from
Mike Soukup, the Bohemian youth wit
skipped from the Yankton county iaile'
some time ago.
The w. O. T. u. will meet Tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the chapel o.
sas Congregational church. Important
BUSINESS Will be presented.
The Congregational church eii6ce il
THIS city is soon to undergo o thorough
senovating. which with the new. carpets
aad %rspainting Of furniture will great.
improve it's interior appearance.
1t may astonish the people OF Yank
ton to learn that 1873 oars Of brick wer1
shipped out OF this city last year. Thii
was the product Of two extensive yards
sne surplus beyond home consumption
Taylor & Sargent yesterday refused
cash offer OF S12, 900 for their forty acr
addition on college hill They are IN nj
hurry to sell, believing tie upward ten
aenoy has come to abide and to grow
magnitude.
Ole Lee, OF the firm of Lee d Aun'
Douglas avenue grocers. and Miss Mar!
aonkvold were quietly married by he'
WI. Weed at his residence in west Yanh
.onF Yesterday. Long life TO Ole Lee an
me bride OF his heart.
Thomas Hioky, residing in the counti
northeast Of Yankton; died last eysnir
and will be buried from his late res
aAnce at ten o'clock tomorrow forenooI
40 auction sale which WAS to have TAXI
pace at Mr.. Hickey's tomorrow b
osen postponed.
d. 4. Horton. proprietor OF the We
SHOWN Dakota House at Vermillio
mas been q visitor to Yankton to-da,
81, Horton is now the proprietor OF q
A